Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 March 1940 — Page 8

laa on

WORKS BOARD : K/SBUSPLAN

E Side Consolidation still "Faces s Opposition; P. S.C. © Hearing : Waited. ©

The Works Board today approved the ‘Peoples Motor Coach Co. petition ‘consolidate two East Side bus lings b | LA grg Cb of about 25 property own‘ers, p otesting the merger on the grounds that it would leave them |: without service, told the Board they

* would appear to remonstrate when| ! y’s petition ‘comes be-| § e Public Service Commission]

the comp fore | A larger ever, said they favored the merger de t, would double existing bus service in thelr neighborhoods. af Spur Plan Dropped | Thie| Board’s decision was given 1 F. Welch, vice president, ‘WHO s hid that the Board was trying ta benefit: the majority of people affected by the. consolidation. A proposed by Charles O. Britton, Board member, to run a spur orth on. Rural St. from 15h St., was dropped. -

poses to consolidate’ are the E. 21st -and Ritter Ave.'and the E. 16th

oup of about 75, how-

d Emerson Ate. branches of .| New York and Rural Sts.

Th proposed consolidated * line, ing at Rural and New York

13th, east on’ 13th to Parker Ave. north on Parker to Nowland: Ave, feast n Nowland to Gale St., north ale to 16th, ‘east on 16th to north on Bosar atst t., west on 21st St. to’ Euclid |Ave,, returning east on 21st land continuing to Arlington Ave.

Returns by Same Route

inbound bus would return west from 2Ist St. and Arlington | Ave. [to Bosart Ave. and turn south, repeating the outbound rofite | from

abandonment of busses on the following streets: Rural, from 13th..t0 18th: | | 18th from Rural to Parker; Parker “from 18th to Massachusetts Ave; Massachusetts from Parker fo 21st; 21st from Massachusetts to Euclid; 16th from Bosart to Emerson; Emerson from 16th to 21st; 11th from Rural to Dearborn, and Dearborn from 11th to Nowland. - Thomas C. Whalon, attorney, who led | the group opposing the proposed merger, said he and other residents would immediately plan . organized protests before the Pu - lic Service Commission. : The P. S.C. must approve the abandonment of the routes before the consolidation: can “become effective.

RUMAN IA EXPELS WRITER

* BUCHAREST, March 25 (U. P.)i— H. H. Lovell, correspondent for Reuters, British news agency, was kpelled from Rumania Saturday for - reporting that Germany last week had issued an .economic ultimatum to Rumania. Mr. Lovell

Sik

: Peek at Com ing Spring: Festival [0

Pupi

work at the library.

Only 2 Degrees | From Answer

AMARILLO, Tex., March 25 (U. P.). — They're telling this story about a young woman from the East—with two college degrees— who stopped in Amarille for the first time: “What is there of interest in Amarillo?” she asked the hotel clerk. “Well,” he replied, “we have the only helium plant in the werk.” “Really?” she remarked. “Is it in bloom now?” The helium plant, of course, is ‘the one built to supply non-com-bustible gas for dighter- -than- -air

'went to Budapest Saturday night.

craft.

A spring’ festival for grade school children 1 1034 S. Alabama St., opens there today. from the Nathan Free Kindergarten. The house was made by. pupils in Grade 7, Holy Rosary School.

*|P.).—The

| band,

{Harry B.

Times, Photos.

Viewing the “Toby Tyler” exhibit arranged by pupils in Grade 5, School 13, are (left to right) Mary Kossman, Junior Beers and Cobb. Eight grade schools and one kindergarten are participating in the exhibit in charge of Miss Gene Gerryhill, director of children’s

illiam

DEATH OF WRITER'S WIFE HELD ACCIDENT

PHILADELPHIA, March 25 (U. eath of Mrs. Anna Dosch-Fleurot, ' 48, Russian-born wife of a ‘foreign newspaper correspondent, who fell from a 15-story apartment window, was listed today as “accidental.” : Mrs. Dosc -Fleurot and her husArno, were guests at the fashionable 'mid-city apartment of irsch, president of the Belmont Iron Works, when the accident occurred Saturday night. The case was not reported to police until early yesterday. ; Mr. an Mrs. Dosch-Fleurot maintained homes at Portland, Ore., and at 68 jie 58th- St., New Xork ons. ? 5

iving in the vicinity “of the Madison Ave. branch® library, Setting a preview of one of the exhibits are these children Left to right are Byron Finegold, Pattie Mudd and Shirley House. _ (Anton Scherrer, Page’ Nine.) ?

DEFECTIVE FLUE

BLAMED IN FIRE

Blaze Spreads to 2 Nearby Homes; 1 Injured; 14 Alarms Turned In.

Firemen today blamed a defective flue for a fire which early yesterday caused $2500 damage to the home of S. I. Pointer, 2416 Carrollton Ave, and spread to two ‘nearly homes. Firemen answered 14 other calls yesterday. Many: of the fires were

"| blamed on heavy stoking of stoves

and furnaces. The fire wich started in the attic of the Pointer home spread te

rollton Ave., and ‘George - A. Goff, 2418 Carrollton Ave. ‘The flames damaged a portion of

did not spread to -the interior. The

scorched. John Huley, 1117 College Ave. a fireman: from Pumper Co. 12, injured his foot when he stepped on a nail, but returned to duty after treatment at City Hospital. A fire originating in a closet in a vacant house at 9-11 S. Pine St., destroyed several rooms, an interior wall and a ceiling before firemen gained control of the blaze. Cause of the fire was unknown and damage is unestimated.

ASHES CAST IN POOL NAVARRO, Cal, March 25 (U. P.).—The late Don Trego loved fishing.” His son carried out his father’s

ithe Navarro River at a point where lhe had caught his first steelhead.

BETTE DAVIS

Today’s outstanding star, soon to appear in Warner

ALL THIS AND

~ HEAVEN T00, has won the Redbook Award for Distinguished Contribution to Motion Picture Art.

. CHESTERFIELD

is outstanding as today’s . Cooler-Smoking, :BetterTasting, Definitely Milder

cigarette:

ls i -

: Cobyrishe 1940, ¢ | Laem & Mygas Toeacco Co.

those | of R. A. DuRate, 2410 Car-]

the roof of the DuKate home, but |

exterior of the Goff home was ga

dying wish by casting his ashes into|

Er LL JOBS:

: Vocation | Meets’ ranged

- For 100 Seniors in - 11 Schools.

schools outside Indianapolis will at-

guidance conferences tomorow and Wednesday. bo Tomorrow’s meeting will 1 \ held} at Warren Central“ High Sefiool, with seniors from Castleton, landon, : Lawrence, : New Wr ‘Beech Grove, Southport, and War-| ren attending. On Wednesday, seniors from Decatur Central, New Augusta, Speedway and Ben: Davis schools will. meet at Ben Davis. - Both sessions will begin at 9:30 a. m. with

Public School tion, Then each’ pupil may attend three!

4{econferences on the vocations . in

which he is most interested. The vocations which will be discussed are business, electrical engineering, chemical -~ engineering, = medicine, teaching, aviation, beauty culture, agriculture, law, music, home economics, journalism, mechanical engineering, civil engineering, phar-|-macy, nursing and social- service. At Ben Davis, air gonditiening also is on the list. The vocations were chosen after questionnaires were filled out by pupils who will attend.

the Indiana State Beauty Culture Board, will lead the discussion in beauty work, and Horace Abbott, County Agricultural Agent, will | dis cuss agriculture. The other discussion Yeaders will represent schools and colleges, including Indiana and Purdue Universities, Franklin (College, Ball State Teachers’ College, DePauw University, Butler University, Rose Polytechnic Institute, Indiana Central College, - Indiana State .Teachers’ College, Indiana College’ . of Pharmacy and the Methodist Hospital School of Nursing.

“About 110 seniors - from. ‘high

tend educational and vocational

an address by Virgil ‘D. Mullins, director of thes State: Division. of{™

Miss Lucille Booher, secretary of ||

Rore Plant o Just es soon as the at gets ‘warmer, a gardener will set out an

African lily, a rare tropical plant, in the garden at the home of Mrs.

Road, Golden Hill.

The plant, known as an armor--|phophallus eampanulatus, is: a -species. of. the arum family. - It is a}second - cousin of the Jacki ihe. pulpit and the skunk cabbag cording. to Dr. Willard N, Clute, botanis

t. Mrs. Atkins, _who has had the

BISHOP O'HARA ON

Times Special bo

Most Rev. John F. O'Hara, Milita Delegate and former President of of Notre Dame University, “ha cepted the invitation of th ington Committee to presid e at the ‘second annual - memorial | mass af the tomb of the. Soldier. -.

‘ceremonies ‘are being $PO sored: ‘by

combined Catholic societies of the District of Columbia. The Most Rev. Peter IL. Ireton, Coadjutor Bishop of Richmond, is honorary chairman. Following the mass, O'Hara will bless more! than 50 wreaths: that representatives of national Catholic Prganizations ~will place at the tomb.

a, BLINDS

eo High, Quality — — Tow Prices @ Wood—Metal or Composition Phone for Free Estimate-

PENWALL co.p| 5758 .

635 N. Penn,

EL) FI PENWALL co.

:B Xi

W. A. Atkins, 3650 Spring Hollow"

~-PROGRAM FOR MASS |

WASHINGTON, March 25. me

the -Knights of Columbus and the

Bishop »

Groce Garden

plant two years, obtained it from the Rev. Frank E."Hay, who owned it for five years.

The plant is 53 inches tall. During the winter months it has been kept indoors in a’ bewl of stones, requiring neither dirt nor water. Its stem is green and the bloom is a maroon color. f

When placed outdoors it theives on water. and other nourishment -|just the. same as other plant life. Its blooms become larger ‘and it takes on.a heavy green foilage. Mrs. Atkins said that the plant

bulb costs about $20 and takes five

_|years to bloom.

SPE ECIAL |

0il Permanent

With Haircut, SI Shampoo

DE LUXE ERMANENTS

. 81, $2. $2. $3. $4, and. Up

CENTRAL BEAUTY |

lege ] 200 onn FELLOW. BLDG. L1-9

Model 400 Shown, $99.95

old { Washer

In Trade on a @ New Model gop

Think of it! A big, beaue tiful, new, all white- ABO washer , . . with |20-gallon tub | . tension pring non-adjusting, wringer, with, touch release aie drain pump ./ . super-effi« cient one-piece aluminum a . . . for $40 OFF its regular prices, , DON'T MISS THIS VALUE

Regular $109. 95

NOW 74 4 5

“LOOK!

Po of Our

HOUSECLEANI NG Services !

—which adds new body and

Prog

Telephone

MA rket 2431

Shades

le aned |

Thorough Dry Cleaning, then Mending—then | RE-FILLING

restores original color. New

crocheted rings and pulls, new sticks at bottom. Rehemming and edge trimming when needed.

Yess * Laundry.

Regular $89.50 . KELVINATOR - WASHER | Pre-Owned [+ $9.50 Set of’ "TWIN TUBS

$29 50 RR FUR

ALL FOR

INC, call MA-4010

ONLY “SPECIAL! Regular $89.95 4pe. Bedrdom SUITE

® Dressing Table ® Bench ® Bed ® Chest of fries

ges

z and ’

Reduced

te .

APPLIANCES

225 E. Washington St.

Opposite Courthouse Open: Monday, Friday, Saturday Nights Till 9 P. a”

Chesterfield i is raday’s

Definitel y Milder

a m.m 00

Cooler-Smoking

BeHorTasiing Cigarette

Phiusats of new - sknbicbrs : every day are turning by choice to Chesterfields because they find everye thing they want in this completely pleasing and Satisfying cigargtie. :

Tie maior o

Chesterfield |

i Tari in front with every known i means of improving their product. You can’t buy a better cigarette.